Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1874, Page 2

THE OMAHA BEE Wi Do ¥OT desire any contributions whatever | of a literary or poetical character; and we | will not undertake to Freserve, o to return hessme, in any case whatever. Our Staf 1s sufficiently large to more than supply our limited space in that direction. Rear Naux or WaiTe, in full, must in each and every case accowpany any communica- tion of what nature soever. This is mot in- tended for publication, but for our own satis- faction and as proof of good faith. 0oz Covwrar Fuimxps we will always be | pleased t0 hear from, on ell matters connected | with erops, country politics, and on any sub- | Ject whatever of general interest Lo the peo- Ple of our State. Any information connect- @4 with the election. and relating to floods, accidents. etc., will be gladly received. Al | soch communicvtions, bowever, must be brief 28 possible; and tiey must, in all cases, o writien up“t ove side of the shoet only. POLITICAL. ALL AXNO! KCENENTS of candidates for office whether made by self or friends, and whether as nof ‘cesor con. caunications to ‘e Bditor, are (until nomiuations are made) simply personal, and will be charged s sd- vertisemcuts Al communications should be sddressed to £. BOSEWATEE, Editor and Publisher, Draw- 5 NOTICE. On and after October twenty-irst, 1872, the | elty circulation of the DaILY Brx is assumed by Mr. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub- scriptions not paid at the office will be payable. | and by whom «ll receipts for subscriptions will ‘countersigned. E. KSEWATER. Publisher TiLToN's cross-examination and his latest card furnish unmistakea- ble evidence of nest-hiding. Tre Freich National Assembly still refuses to die peaceably, not- withstanding the aceumulated evi dence that it has long since o1 * Jived its usefulness. TaE Omaha Bourbon organ wants to make probibition one of the is- sues in the coming political cam- paign. The BEE inclines to the opinion that it will be time enough to discuss this subject next spring, when the Constitutional Convention | shall be in session. POSTMASTE! sT did not want fo trust his Chief Clerk wlth a little extrasalary arrangement, because he wgsdrunk half thetime, but that inebriste clerk is good enough to draw $1700 per annum from Uncle Sam, and ocessional perquisites from government tree-planting. BALLOONING is 2 very uncertain business, but as long as people have | money to pay there will be other people ready to risk their necks in an secial venture. Just now Bar- num i trying to attract notice to his great New York show by send- ing foolhardy dventurers on swrial exploring expeditions. Tax Republican denies the soft impeachment that it had up to yes- terday failed to notice the meeting of the State Central Committee b; declaring that the notice was pub- lisshed on the 18th. That may be troe, but it appeared in the most obscure part of the paper and con- sequently escaped not only our own. observation but that of everybody else. — Mg. SPERRY has now substan- tially verified, under oath, some of the most serious charges that have ever been preferred against any postmaster. It is proved by this witness, and corroborated by the pay-rolls in Postmaster Yost’s hand- writing, that the Government was robbed of a considerable sum by fraudulent pay-rolls. It is also proved that Yost, as postmaster, has | been in the habit of appropriating the postage stamps that came to him enclosed in letters of inquiry touching Pattee's lottery. This is one of the most disgraceful acts of pilfering that has ever come to our knowledge—especially in view of fact that Yost occupied a most lu- | erative position. Toae was when foreigners, and especially Germans, were looked upon by the proud planters of South Carolina as little above the African slaves which called them Master. Times have changed, and mnow these planters are looking toward the Germanic element as theironly | salvation. According to the South Carolina papers, the colonization of foreigners in the Palmetlo State is now progressing very favorably. During the past year several hun- dred famailies, principally Germans, have taken up homes in South Car- olina. The colonists are chiefly me- chanics and agricultural hands, and enter the State with sufficient means to begin life. Other large parties are being collected in Eng- Jand and Scotland to follow these, and from present appearances these | people will in time take the place o1 colored labor. TaE Beecher-Tilton investigating committee is hauled over the coals by the St. Louis Globe in the follow- ing fashion: “The Plymouth Church Council has been no exception to the gen- eral rale of church councils in its jous aisregard of every princi ple of law and justice. The worth gentlemen who compose ecclesiasti- cal courts never seem precisely to e sware of the identity of the per- son on trial. In the French and continental courts, the judges cross- | examiue the prisoners and try to make witnesses of them—in Brook- the witnesses were put on trial. It ‘made no earthly difference whether or not Tilton was the cher ami of | haif the pious young ladies of Brook- lfi;n——(he question was as to Mrs. ton and Beecher. Because a man js & rake he is not any the lessliable 1o be acuckold. Because Mr. Moul- ton was accused o1 making false af- | fidavits with reference to invoices, | his evidence regarding the posses- sion of Beecher's criminating let- ters was none the less possibly and presumable true. Beecher is the man who ison trial—not Tilton. | Tilton may be even & meaner man than Beecher, but ueveitheless his evidence isgood till itis rebutted, and it bas not been rebutted by any gush as yet adduced against it, :'&-m: )p:elded ity when 3 guil e declined to enter a'suit for lible and so put him- e e kox. unier oath, with the P e of paary: e A A PR THE CAMPAIGN. | The initiatory steps toward open- | ing the political campaign of 1574, | | will be taken by the Republican | State Central Committee, now in | session in this city. Two questions | of vital importance present them- selves to the Committee. First, the | apportionment of delegates to the State Convention, and second, the | time for holding that Convention. In apportioning the representation | of the various counties, we | assume, at the outset, that the Committee propose to be | liberal and just; liberal in affording an opportunity to the Republican voters of every county to speak for themselves in the convention, | and just in adhering to the | principle that no section is entitled | to special privileges. After decid- | ing upon a basis the apportionment question will simply resolve itself into a mathematical problem which we apprehend will meet with a ready solution. A more intricate | problem will, however present itself | to the comrittee in determining the time for holding the conven- tion. This subject requires careful and mature deliberation. Our local Re- | | publican contemporary advocates a | short, sharp and decisive canvass. | In support of this advice the Repub- | lican declares that “the condition of | the State jmperatively demands | such & course. With the present | acilities for travel, much more w.rk | can be done than formerly in a | given time. The canvass, if the | convention is called early, just in the time when the farmers of this egricultural state, are busy to the | Jast degree will interfere with their | | work and take from them more | time than they have to apare to de- vote to politics. Then we cgn see | nothing to be glorified by taking so | | much valuable time when it is not*/ | pequired for the best interests of all | | | concerned.” Now the BEE also favors g short, [ sharp and decisive canvass, and the | | fact that the call for the Convention | | s to be issued at this late day, is, in | itself, a gugrantee that the campnign. | will be very brief, considering the | importance of the issugs involved. It will require at least twenty | days notice before the conventicn | can be held, which would bring us | to August 17th, or if twenty-five | days notice is given to August d. That would make the cam- | paign last just fifty days or seven | weeks. If, by advovating a short cam- | paign, the Repnblican proposes tg whittle it down to sabout three weeks, we object most degidedly, | The coming eampaign is to be, in | many respects, the most important | canvass ever held in this State. The Legislature to be elected on the 13th | of October will elect & United States | Senator and frame a law for a Con= | stitutional Convention. The people are deeply | ested jn these issues, and the Republican party owes it to itself to take a bold stand, and | lat the people have a fair opportuni- ty to canvass the merits of its stan- bard bearers, Admitting that our travelng fa- cilities are superior to those of 1870, | our population has been more than | correspondingly increased ; counties | that was then amere wilderness are | 22 [ inter- | In 1870, when the last Senatorial canvass was made, the convention was held the first week of August, but that did not disturb or discom- mode the farmers in the least. That class of our populatjon are taking a deeper interest in politics now than they did then, and in their behalf | we consider at least seven weeks | canvass as imperatively necessary, With a platform embracing the liv- ing issues of the day, and candi- dates of unimpeachable character | and recognized ability, we have ev- | erything to gain by such a canvass, With such a platform and such candidates the Republican party | may enter the arena and submit to the impartial verdict of an | enlightened people, —— Opinions of the Press. THE WOMAN AT FAULT. Our opinion is, that Mrs. Tilton is one of the worst of women, and her husband one of the “softest” of men. Her and his story that Ms, Tilton did not_believe her conduct with Mr. Beecher was wrong is pre- posterous! Ste sinned because she wished to, and she it was, beyond all doubt, who ruined Beecher. He may have been very willing to be | ruined, but she certainly threw out the signals.— Cairo Bulletin. UTTERLY FAIIS. Frightful as itis, truth compels the declaration that Mr. Beecher's denial is not satisfactory. It will not be so regarded outside of the circle of his personal admirers by a_dozen | men in the country. It utterly f to account for the damaging arra; of facts presented by Tilton.—, Louis Dispatch. | SENTIMENT MUST BE LAID aSIDE. Beecher is now in that position when sentiment must be laid aside. He must stop the unwise advocacy | of injudicious friends and act for | himself. The publie should and will | suspend its judgment on this unfor- | tunate matter just as long s it con- ! cludes no case is made ; but of this it will judge for itself, for nelther Tilton | nor Beecher can influence it by what | they say; both can influence it by what they may do.—Brooklyn Ar- us, | WHAT A GRAND JURY MIGHT DO. | If this is all Mr. Beacher has to say, it might as well have been left unsaid, as the case demands some- | thing ' besides “you did” and “I didn’t,” from accuser and ac- cused. If the committee can’t | properly meet the case, a grand | jury might help to the truth, which; | somehow must come out —Boston | News. A WEAK WOMAN. Mrs. Tilton is reported to be weak woman. She must have been if she now tells the truth. We | would have been glad if her state- ment had been stronger. It is doubtful to us if she will be thought to have impaired the strength of | now filled with a thrifty population. f POLITICAL NOTES. | The Hon. James L. Evans has | been nominated for Congress by the | Republicans of the XIth Indiana distriet. Dr. H. J. Rice. of Rockville, has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the VIIth Indiana distriet. The Milwaukee Sentinel says that, | 50 far as it can see, the Republican party is more united in its patriotic purposes to-day than it ever was.” | The Wotkingmen’s party of Ten- nessee met in convention at Nash- ville on Wednesday last, and nomi nated Mr. B. F. C.” Brooks for Gov ernor. Senator Morton has yielded to a | request from several Republicans to take the stump in the coming elec tion in Indiana, and will make his first speech at Terre Haule at an earty day. The Ohio State Journal publishes a list of 130 newspapers in that State, giving their attitude on the | proposed new constitution; of the number given, 38 are in favor of adoption, 46 are opposed, and 46 ex- press no opinion. The vote on adop- tion will be taken on the 18th of August. The only Republican journal in State of New York, which openly opposed the nomination of Governor Dix, has hauted down its flag. The Albany Erpress says that it looks as though the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden would be the Democ.atic nominee | for Goyernor, and thea it virtually admits _the re-nomination of Gov- ernor Dix by the following predic- tion: “The probability is that the political good fortune which has fol- lowed Governor Dix for the last half a century will remain with him to the end, and that, unless his friends are over-confident, he will be re- elected by a large majority.” Ex-Congressman Henry W. Hil- liard of Georgia publishes a letter in the press of that State, urging the voters of the VIIIth District not to accept the Hon. A. H. Stephens’ declination to run for re-election on account of ill-health. Mr. Hilliard says: “Let the name of Alexander H. Stcpuens stand upon the roll of Representatives until the day of his death. I trust that his generous constituents will not suffer him to decling a re-gicetion. He will still enjoy the privilege of expressing hi views of public questions. H speeches gan be read in the House, and the whole country will listsn to them.” ilbert C. Walker seems the inside track for the Cun- servative nomniation for Congress m the Richmond district of Vir- ginla, The Richmond Whig has vigorously opposed his claims, but it says now it shall say nothing more against him, while at the same time it refuses to take back anything which it has s Ifhe is nominated, it sa vill humbly bow our head in submission to the deciee. Our personal objec- tions to individuals, because of our dessent from special positions they haveor may assume, we shall ever hold as subservient to our duty and loyalty to our party,” The chairman of the Missouri emocratic committee has issued a long address to his party, defining 1ts policy in_the coming campaign. He starts off with the assertion that “through the Democratic party alone gan the nation be redeemed from the misrule and oppression un- der which the people suffer,” and then remarks that the Democratic party is a party of the future and not of the that it seeks to re- vive no dead issues, but is “marshal- ing its forces to the contest with un- dying energy for the success of its pringiples—the last hope of the free- man and the patriot”—which leaves the freeman and the patriot in a very tight place. The address comes out’ very strong in favor of free trade and home rule, but its author evidently has not heard of the fact that there is and discussion on the currency question, for he saysnot a word about it. The best way to put an end tothe third term discussion, in the opin- ion of the Boston Advertiser; 18 to refuse to discuss it as an jmpossibili- ty under any circumstances. It says there is not a shred of respecta- hle eyidence n favor of the asser- tion that the President desires a re- nomination, and adds: It is cer- tainly tobe hoped that no such disepse ffects the ambition of the occupant of the White House, for, if it does, he will be likely to have an experience of unpleasant mor- tification hy and by. The Ameri- can people” sometimes consent to unprecedented things, but there must be unprecgdented reasons for doing so. The idea that they will ion an attempt in the present condition of the country to continue the same Administration through three terms is preposterous. No matter what the President’s merits, and no matter what office-holders may be willing to do, the people will veto any such asperaiion, The scheme could not be forzed through u party eonventjon without disrup- ting it, and if it were consummated in convention, a way would be found to stamp the act Wwith papular condemuation,” There are pleasing Indications that the Democracy of Indiana are not all so insane on the currency question as the platform of their State Convention would imply the tobe. The Fort Wayne says the financial resolution “is greeted with sneers and ill-con- cealed laughter,” and thinks the honor of the State demands the as- sertion that the influence of In- dianapolis was unduly exercised in favor of nflation. “it was a great mistate,” it adds, “to allow the tall blatherskite of the Wabash to draw up the financial resolutions, and a still greater one to vote for thelr adoption. But for thissingle blunder, the cause of which has been pointed out, the platform would have won praise from men of all parties. It would have Jieen in secord with the Democratic party elsewhere, The only consultation we have is in the certainty that the Democracy of other States will, as a rule, advocate specie resumption. The action of Indiana doss not, happily, commit the party as a wholé to the mon- sterous folly of indefinite inflation and uitimate repudiation. This it was which killed the ultimate rep- utation. This it was which will kills the party in 1868 and this it is which wili kill it again and again if it is adopted by the National Con- vention. Never was there a finer opportunity for the declaration of a sound system of principles” There is a French Doctor Chomet who has discovered that fiddling will cure nervous illness, though we haveheard some fiddling which pro- duced it. This would be more promising if every nervous person could afford to hire a first-class fid- dler at a fancy piece per solo, but every one knows that first-rate vio- linists would come higber than reg- ular doctors. According to Dr. Chomet, a trumpet soln will also cure catalepsy and in time,no doubt, the medical use of the hand organ will be discovered,and whole neigh- her husband’s story, or materially Beecher. — Cincinnati borhoods doetored by the ot economical PUNGENTISTIC. The _two things that a woman ill “go wild” over are usually a new dress-pattern and a tooth- | ache. i A Minnesota man set fire to his | barn to drive out mosquitoes, but he | haden’t time to get out his three | horses. Chicago hags gone brick erazy now. A man was mobbed there recently for building a wooden dog-house in his brick yard. | In Turkey when a man tells no- | torious lies they blacker the iront of his house. The custom in this | country would make cities too som- bre. “His last appearance on any stage.”” The driver who fell off| while drunk and was run overaud | Killed. If General Spinner goes, what | | shall we do for an autograph ? A | dead man could tell the Spinner sig- | nature through six feet of hard grav- | | el and a thick layer of oaths. | Canadian reciprocity has lost fa- | vorin Worcester, Mass., in conse- | quence of a smuggled importation of | small-pox from Montreal. This 15 the season when the noble red man shouldereth his little Gov- | ernment Remington and goeth forth | from his reservation to phlebotomize the descendants of our forefathers. | A few days since we published an account of the man with the | “branded hand.” We are now get- | ting up an_account of a man with | | brandied nose. “T am going—T know I am,” said a dying Mississippian, “and T be- | lieve I'd go easler if Jim would get | down the fiddle and play ‘Soreheel | Sally’ once more.” Jim did. A Texas dog wagged his tail in weleome at the approach of his mas ter, and in so doing knocked alamp | off'the table and set the house on | fire. He now wears his tail in a muzzle. Ah, Mr. Beecher! see what Mr. Tilton has come to from not being | strictly correct. And oh, Mr. Til- | ton, look at the awful example of | Mr. Beecher, and see if you can’t | behave yourself hereafter ! | One of our fashionable youths | donned his firstsilk hat and “cigar, | Saturday evening. He got along | well gnough with the cigar, but he | bad to give up the hai—it made | him sickat the stomach. | Ata hotel table one boarder re- | marked to ano‘her: ¢ This must | be a healthy place for chickens.” | “Why 2" asked the other. ¢ Bg- | cause I never se¢ gny dead ones | hereabouts,” | Not many years ago a Hartford | man was” drowned, and friends | brought home the dead body to the afflicted wife. As they eame tothe front door with the corpse, the new- made widow appeared and sadly re- marked: T guessy you had better | take him around to'the back door, 50 he won't drip on the carpets!” A western judge went to a neigh- horing town in search of a man whom he wished to s i and telezraphed bac “Have found Garland, won’t he home in a week.” When the dis- patch reached her it read : “Have found girl, and won’'t be homein a week.”” 'The sacred privacy of do- mestic life should not further be in- truded on by describing the lady’s feelings; but there was trouble in the judges family. A jury in Truckee, California, | had been out four hours, when the | Jjudge sent the sheriff to learn whether they were going to agree. The sheriff put an eye, then an ear, | to the keyhole of the room in which they were located for deliberation. “Then he brought the judge, and to gether they opened thedoor. On the | table in the centre of the room stood & bottle of whisky, and around it the hilarious twelve were marching in single file. The foreman carried on his back a bass drum, upon which the man behind him was pounding. Next cgme 8 juror playing & snsre drum, then & shrill whistle imita- ting a fife, and the rest were sings ing. “We couldn’tgree onaverdict, no how,” said the tipsy foreman, in reply to the judge's reproof, “ang | we dian’t think ’twas any hurt fur to havea social time, silong's we was a congenial party.” —— Paris Fashjons. Porms of costumes, of robes, and even of hats, offer so great a choice that if is imp)ssible not to find that which suits each person, each type of beauty. Plain costumes are as mugh worn #s those which are ex- tremely ornamental. Allis a pure affir of taste; dark colors have as much sucgess as clear tints, and thick tissues, as light ones; hence, there is nothing absolute this sea- &an, where all the creations of fash- dre equally coqueftish and seductive, Traveling gostumes, now in so much request, are made up in Euglish mohair, the jupe being trimmed with a single high plaited flounce the polonaise is demi-adjusted, fit- ting to the figure by a Russian belt, and its ef ceteras in oxydised silver] thie foulard is according to taste up- | on a hat in English straw, and a gauze veil. This costume is excel- fent in hot weatiier, but when som- bre or rainy, an impermeahle light cloth js to be preferred. For full toilettes, foulard is in great request, and is made up in all colors, or in two shades, or plain, white lace | | | | or pluit ornamenting the tunics, for tunics, despite the war waged agninst them, are still in vogue and will remain so. Eeonomical Jadies ought not to forget, that with sev- | eral tunies and jupons, tulettes can | be vaned, and, while saving ex- | penses, appearing elegant, Robes oi tulle and cashmere, in two shades | of the same color, look ever elegan For ball dresses the leaning is to- | wards white muslin, embroidered, | or ornamented with Valenciennes | upon white or colored failles; in ! BANKING. | U.5.DEPOSITORY MAX MEYER & BROTHER, OMAHA, NEBRASKA | Authori trimmings, louger than the flounce | changing the waistbands and flow- ers, the aspect of the toilette is v: riedy hence the advantage of white mauslin, which is still further e hanced by a colored cyirasse. Not only are gostymes surcharged with embroidery, but also jupons and | pantaloons. Stockings are assorted | to thetoflette, and only colored ones | in silk or thread are worn. | Bea in mind, sleeves | play a grand role in this season’s | fashions. The Bourbonaise hat has | lived; it did not make all ladies pretty, hence its drawback, and a fatal cne; the high diadem of flowers is preferred; as also the Watteau and the Louis XVI. The two latter are smart, but augument at the same time beauty, hence the secret of thelr success. The gar- land still maintains ts youthfulness, however, as young ladics adopt the diadem, at one time only destined for a riper age, the garland has also e monopolized. Neither gar- land. nor diadew: is worn in the street, but reserved for full toilettes. ‘These shades mark social position and ought not to be lost sight of. Moxaco, i | { | | | i The First National Bank | OF OMAZEIA. Corner of Farham and 13th Rtreets. THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISEmENT IN NEBRASEA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: E. CREIGHTOYN, | A. KOUNTZE, President. Cashier. H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, Vice Pres't. As't Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. ALVIN SAUNDERS, 0S LOWE President. BEN WooD, Cashier. STATE SAVINCS BANK, N. W. Cor. Farnham sud 13th Sta., 100,000 Capital 1,000,00) ALL AS ONE DOL-| compound interest al- S Advantages OVER Certificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining i this Benk three months, will draw interest from d.te of depos- it o payment. The whole or any parto’ o de- posit can b natfany t'me. auglt Iar sece ved and on tke same. The Oldest Establishea | BANKING HOUSE IN "NsRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilto: & Co., | BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Carrency or Gold :;flueci to sight check wiihout no- ice. Certiflcates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, ol:'o at fixed '(’ll{e bearing iuterest at six percent. per annom, and gvailable in in all parts of the eountry. Advances made to customers on l}lprm‘l’d securities at market rates of interest. thi!lly ll(l;l sell Gnl‘d,sl‘l‘:lls of Ex- nge, Governmen 1 aud City Bondge - S\e» County, tiating Railroad ard other Corpo- rate Loaus issued within the Stato. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of Europe. Sell Enropean Passage Tickets. COLLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ¢ EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAETA NATIONALBANK Cor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets. OMAHA, NELRASKA. MILLARD, 'S l Cashler. Capital... Surplus 1000 00 R THE UNITED ANT DESIGNA' POSITORY FOR DISBUR 5. DEALS nuent Boads, Voucbers, - THIS in Exchange, Gov Gold Cow, t |:1x ULLION and GOLD DUST. | ! And sells drafts and 1oakes collections on all parts of Europe. BFDrafts drawn ey en the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe via the Cynard snd National Steamship Lines, 1ud the Hamburg-Amer'can Packet. Compeny. ey BYEON REE LEWIS £, REED BYRON REED & (0. Real Estate Agency IN NEERASKA Keep & completg Abstract of Title to all Real Estare in Omaha #ad Douglas countrs Established 1858. A.T.8IMPSON’'S GE MANUFACTORY 588 & 540 Fourteenth Street, (Otfice up stairs,) Omahs, Nebrasks. Carriage: and Buggies on hand or irade to order. 8 N. B.—-Particular attention paid to Repair ing. apr2s-ti Tho Peatrice Hydraulic, Cement, —AND— PIPE COMPANTY, D INFORM THE FPUBLIC THAT the ow ready to furnish HY- AUL ENT, of the very best quality, nd in any quantity,either at the factory, which is located at Bestrice,Neb., or at the Pipe works ) The reparcd. to furnish i lor SEWERAGE., C, Also manufacture ali WORK. GUARAN AL TO ANY MANLUFACTURED ATES. #2-ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDODRESS, BEATRICE MYDRAULIC CEXENT & PIPE CO. NEBRASKA. H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, axp COMMISSION MERCHANT. TOEN PaARK. 255 Harney siroot, between 14th and 15th. Carriage and Wagon Makipg In all it Branches, in the latest and most approved pattern. | ESTABLISHED IN 1858. | | Organized as a National Bank, August 26,1863 | | Capital and Profits over - $250,000 | Vice Presdent. | We g{ve s‘)echl attontion to nego- | 200,000 00 | parable in gold or curren- | i 'HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING | 37d repairing done on short notice. et VAN DORN’S MACHINE SEOFX. ADl kinds of light snd heavy | MACHINERY MADE & REPAIRED. B AU Work Guaranteec. 4 uwnmm . OMANA. | | { Furniture Dealers [Nos. 187,182and 191 Fainham Street. | OMAETA, NEBRASKA. MILTON ROGERS. Wholesale St'oveshrnion Pacific Railroad: TN, | & Laxt Grant of 12,000,000 Acves cf the best FARMING aad MINERAL Lands of America | T ARE and TINNERS' STOCE. | 1,000,000 ACKFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEY THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE | These lnds are in the central portion of the United States, on tbe 4Ist degree of No.th Lat STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, | ‘-l i it = 7 7 THE “FEABLESS” COOKING STOVES, ? e O BF R A Y | | CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES, | mar2dtt CHEAP FARMS! FREE HEOMES ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— ven. and more convenient to market then oa owhars, FIVE and TEN YEARS’ credit given with interest at SIX PER CENT COLONISTS aud AOTUAL SETULERS canhay on Ton Years' Crodit. Lands at ta ‘orice to all OREDIT PURCHASERS. A Doduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASH. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AGTUAL SETTLERS. 4ad the Best Locations for Colonies ! ___ |Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead cf S_end {or ?rioo :I'ai-j- Acres. HOR | Froe Passes to Furchanmors of Liand | J. AT oPE i | 159 o= g 1 ‘ Allof Which Will be Sold at Maunufacturers’ Prices, With Freightadded. | ap2ut S® A, B. EUBEKMANN & CO., FARNHAM ST, | e racrxocax | Manufacturosx OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | WATCHMAKERS,|OF JEWELRY SEIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &C. &C. S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. L-Shirts ofall kinds made to order. Satisfation guarranised.“®Sg | o Fort Calhoun Mills. | JEwELRY AND PLATED-WARE, FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Masufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain. | Dealers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by Coneral Depot, Cer. 14th & Dodge Sts, Ordering of Us. may s, OMAHA. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! w H L E s A I‘ E c A' N D I E s | fl'Afi&{; GWOODS WARRANT.D TO BE AS REPRESENTED."um T ar now inanutacturing all varieties ofcandies and will sell at EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to go East for CAND A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St. Cor- 12th., ‘mehi1tf FARNHAM ST, ELAM CLARK. J. CamarisLo. “"S. C. ABBOIT & CO., ‘Booksellers = Stationers DEALERS IN WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, anD WIINDOW SEHADES, = 1No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb' Publishers’ Agents for School Books used in Nebraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, holesale Lumber ——OFFICE AND YARD— | COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6TR STS,, U. P. B, B. TRACK. %OMA ELA NEB, 1 s.C. Omaha W. B. RICHARDSON. onAaXAa NEB A PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFE Aod Manufacturer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, XZtc. \AJ OOF:NG inany 12th treet. Ad st of Nebraska or adjolning States. ¢ et of Nbpapln o ce o posite the Gas Warks, on l C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, nd Dealer in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, Omaha. Nebraska. M. J. M¢cKELLIGON, TMPORTER AXD JOURER 09 FoREIGN AND DouEsTIC I]i- Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Felt. W Eficigdan}ICSEORs’ ‘ Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat | 'S ' 1 No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Old Kentucky Whiskies a Sp-cialty. BFAGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, CALIFORNLA. "8 Portex’s Ale, of Jolint., X1l ‘ i WM. M. FOSTER, Wholesale Lumber, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, &C. jelou. OFFICE AND YARL: ) e GRSATIA "~ N.I D.SOLOMON, | WHOLESALE PAINTS | OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, NEB july21y R, ¢ er, gl G , Cards, | Circulars, ipping Tags, Etc., COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL s NEBRASKA FAIRLIE & MONELL, 'BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. Stationers, Engravers and Printers. | WOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. | Mascie, 0dd Fellows and Knights of Pythias UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEW £aEASTERN PRIC | 282 Douslas Streot. Stre 4 p, GRA Y, LEADING ads, TY MADE PKI Letter He: Shi W. 3 Twelfth ek petwee 51 oB PRINTE GEO At BOTTOM P RICES A SPECIAL Bill-Heads, JAS. M. M°VITTIE, -~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— Cla ried Cider. 135 and 156 Farnham Strect. JACOB CISH, | 261 Farnham St., Bet. 14th & 150 | ARTHUR BUCKBEE. CARPENTER, BUILDER —AND DEALER IN— H. C. WALKIR, —MANUFACIUKEP AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 18th St. Between Faroham and Douslas api3vl WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Farnham Btreat, Omaha, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER [N— EURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, ‘corner of Farn- ‘bagyand 13th streets. ie Z‘v'" Sa S UNDERTAKER City Meat Markert. FETT A SHEBLY BROS. Keep constartly on band 4 LARGE SUPPLY 'OF Beur Ponx | MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— VEGHTABLES ~AND— HONHJI NOHI —(ANV— LANOTD ANNOU CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church’Groads ana Public Parks, ice and Shop : } OMAHA Offic 11th Street bet, Farnham and Harney, Pt i GAME |